This Reporter Was Arrested for Asking Questions. The Supreme Court Just Revived Her Lawsuit.
Priscilla Villarreal's case is about whether certain reporters have more robust free speech rights than others.
Priscilla Villarreal's case is about whether certain reporters have more robust free speech rights than others.
Journalists should be interested in interrogating this contradiction, should the 2024 presidential candidate continue giving interviews.
One year ago, political figures spread a false terrorism panic that made everyone less free—and incited violence against a child.
The decision is a reminder that independent reporters are still protected by the same First Amendment as journalists in legacy media.
His ideas would leave us poorer and less free.
The co-host of Gutfeld! talks about how everyone should reject binary thinking.
"A couple million times a year, people use guns defensively," says economist and author John Lott.
Former NPR and Slate fixture Mike Pesca discusses media meltdowns, objectivity vs. moral clarity, and whether we are better or worse off now that media gatekeepers have less influence.
Plus: A listener asks if rebranding tariffs as taxes would make any difference in reducing their appeal to politicians and voters.
Governments are always screwing with other countries' politics. It’s often ineffective.
Plus: Chinese "illegal agent" in New York's government, Netanyahu wants to take over Gaza humanitarian aid, and more...
Some politicians and environmentalists want to tear down Snake River dams in Washington state, even though they generate tons of electricity.
Priscilla Villarreal, known as "Lagordiloca," is suing law enforcement for violating her First Amendment rights. She is appealing to the Supreme Court.
Will the liars and hacks who covered up Biden's cognitive decline face any consequences?
Debate is one of the best ways to get closer to the truth. At least Kennedy is willing to do so.
Plus: RFK Jr. thrown off the N.Y. ballot, Ukraine advances into Russia, and more...
Plus: Possible Fed rate cutting, a study in AI semiotics, and more...
The candidate supports gun rights, wants to privatize government programs, and would radically reduce the number of federal employees.
Growth of regulation slowed under former President Trump, but it still increased.
Plus: Is Biden fit to be president today, let alone stand for reelection?
Plus: How Biden's handlers influenced journalists, nepo baby COVID-19 hysteria, NYC's war on shampoo bottles, and more...
Dave Weigel discusses Biden's decline and the possibility of replacing him on Just Asking Questions.
I wrote for the .com culture site in its heyday. I don't mourn its disappearance.
Subsidies for journalism will divorce reporters from the need to even try to win readers and viewers.
Those three presidential candidates are making promises that would have bewildered and horrified the Founding Fathers.
Justice Sonia Sotomayor called the Supreme Court ruling in SEC v. Jarkesy "a power grab." She's right, but in the wrong way.
There is a great deal of panic surrounding the "extreme" nature of the current Court. But that is often not based in reality.
First-place finishes include an investigative piece on egregious misconduct in federal prison, a documentary on homelessness, best magazine columnist, and more.
The justice's benign comments set off a lengthy news cycle and have been treated as a scandal by some in the media. Why?
Case in point: The Washington Post's Philip Bump.
Corey Harris attracted widespread news coverage—including from Reason—when a video showed him behind the wheel during a court hearing about a suspended license. Except he never had a license at all.
The reaction to Ramzan Daraev’s death is an extreme example of anti-immigrant panic and national security paranoia.
Corey Harris' case should never have been a national news story to begin with.
A journalism industry trade group is asking the federal government to thwart a tech tool that could make news publishing less profitable.
Justin Pulliam's arrest and lawsuit once again demand we ask if "real" journalists are entitled to a different set of rights.
Many have seen their hours reduced—or have lost their jobs entirely.
Morgan Spurlock's death and legacy are a reminder that skepticism is a necessary part of any balanced diet.
As the U.K. High Court allows a new appeal for Julian Assange, pressure mounts on Joe Biden to drop charges. He should.
The former New York Times reporter explores the collective madness that washed over us in 2020, tracing the path from #MeToo to “Intifada Revolution!”
About 20 years ago, many American bees did die. Then that steadily diminished—but hysteria in the press continued.
Cyber intrusions, arson, bombings, and other mayhem feature in the conflict between West and East.
The dominant media narrative has obscured much of the nuance here.
The media's habit of highlighting fringe voices out of context continues to create distorted pictures of reality.
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